When dominant narratives control how communities or individuals are perceived, reputations are reduced to stereotypes, biases emerge, achievements are undervalued and potential…
To meme or not to meme is the question … we pick some stand-out posts
This documentary tracks the life of an actor who walked a tightrope in white Hollywood
How the UCT vice chancellor used education to transcend circumstance
Stability demands that those who are brutally excluded must be given a meaningful voice
The festival is aimed at addressing social ills Sunday’s concert had the makings of a charismatic church crusade
The Trump era seems to have revitalised the urgency to tackle gender inequality
Republican strategist Rick Wilson suggested Trump’s election, once unthinkable, had rewritten the rules.
The red carpet at the 75th Golden Globes was dominated by stars dressed in all black, to honour survivors and victims of sexual assaults.
"We have entered the era of representation in the movies. Storytelling that speaks to the diverse experiences of people"
The private, no-fee university has been deregistered by the education authorities after falling into the red to the tune of some R30m.
Singer and songwriter Pharrell Williams has ended up in tears after Oprah Winfrey showed him how his hit became a worldwide phenomenon.
Oprah Winfrey’s O You! conference has been marked by words of wisdom and the launch of her TV network OWN in SA.
Civil rights drama "The Butler" by director Lee Daniels has taken home its second US and Canadian box office title.
Oprah Winfrey has apologised about the media frenzy that emerged after she said she experienced racism at a shop during a trip to Switzerland.
After two years as a runner-up, Oprah Winfrey has been named the most powerful celebrity in the world by Forbes.
Actor Angelina Jolie has opened another girls school in Afghanistan and plans to fund more from the proceeds of a jewellery line.
The saddest story I have ever heard about sport was told to me in November 2010 by a man who cheated to win the Tour de France, writes Paul Kimmage.
Oprah Winfrey believes Lance Armstrong can be a hero again and that people will be willing to forgive him.
David Walsh, the journalist who queried disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong’s remarkable comeback from cancer, has accepted the American’s apology.
